Alan checks in from Morrowind, the newest chapter of Bethesda's Elder Scrolls Online.

Plenty of memorable quests and characters; Noob friendly; Seamless grouping is a triumph; Nails that epic Elder Scrolls feel

Animation is clunky; Lack of minimap and quest glitches can be frustrating; You encounter hordes of other players in odd places

"Offers hours more Elder Scrolls, for those who want hours more Elder Scrolls."

PvE questing is often tedious, but the PvP Alliance War portion of the package is totally worth it, and does large-scale conflict in Tamriel justice with some epic gameplay to be experienced - but it's not enough to uplift the rest of the repetition experienced in the main portion of the game.

+ Alliance War and PvP modes; + Group PvE dungeons; + Class builds and skill trees; + Character customisation

- Too many tedious; repetitive quests; - Alliance War buried until Level 10; - Invisible NPC problem persists; - Frame-rate drops in main city hubs

The Elder Scrolls Online gets its biggest shot in the arm yet with the extensive Morrowind chapter. It doesn't properly fix the fundamental flaws of the base game, but it does add an interesting, fresh depth for veteran players whilst keeping it somewhat accessible for newcomers.

If you've been holding off on picking up The Elder Scrolls Online in the hopes that there will be a definitive edition released at some point in the game's lifespan, then The Elder Scrolls Online: Gold Edition is the ideal point to jump in to the world of Tamriel and join the fight for control of...

This was a great game on pc and I infact used a ps3 controller to play it felt way better than playing with a mouse and keyboard wich is weird since I hate using controllers, but it is an amazinng and it will be amazing on ps4 no doubt.

giant world; great graphics; great customization

it can be unfair when a string player and a weak player meet otherwise I do not beleave there is any thing bad except bugs (that can be excused because it's a beta

Played the PC version and enjoyed it. After while left as wasn't able to commit enough time to warrant the subscription. Always planned on grabbing the PS4 version when it came out as I the controller interface appealed to me and I had sufficient fun to warrant picking it up again now that the...

The Elder Scrolls Online: TU's combat handles well on a gamepad, making it a great way to experience all this content.

The Elder Scrolls series has always had a fiercely loyal fan-base, the size of which exploded with Skyrim in 2011. The Elder Scrolls Online is not actually developed by the regular studio, Bethesda, with it instead only publishing the title, leaving development to ZeniMax Studios.

Regarded as a true milestone in the genre, the third game in the Elder Scrolls series brought the franchise to home consoles and worked to revolutionise the fantasy RPG genre. 15 years to the day of its release, Zenimax Online Studios has enabled players to venture back to the beloved land of...